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\“ '{l‘l ayes Examined-- 'BY THE MOST MODERN ' METHODS Glasses, if Required at Right Prices. Artificial Eyes Fitted. F. E. Luke GPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN (Upstairs Opposite Simpson’s) 163-167 Yonge Street, Toronto 2 Elgin 4820 \. OPTOMETRISTS EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS Thorough Eye Examinations and Glasses .That Fit Perfectly. Special Attention to\ Children's Eyes. Open Evenings. Plume Hudson 0461 for Appointmbnt. THE BIND OPTICAL CO. 2513 Yonge St. North Toronto. (Opposite the Capitol Theatre) / » ELOC U TION Thornhill . \Miss Marguerite Boyle ‘ Professional Graduate of Owen A. Smiley Studio. - CONCERT ENTERTAINER AND TEACHER ADDRESS ‘ Boyle Studio Telephone 54 R' 2. Sweaters and \PI‘OVISIODS We carry .a full line of . Quality .Groceries and Pro- . visions “and solicit your patronage. We assure you of prompt and courteous service at all times. 1w. '1. SNJDER & son Schombcrg rJunction Phone King 306 Groceries, Confectionery Flour, Feed, Etc. WE DELIVER 4 ward Price AUCTIONEER, VALUATOR AND REAL ESTATE AGENT RICHMOND HILL and 111 King Street West, Toronto ' AU CTIQN‘SALES conductedgvith efficiency and moder- late terms. Promptsettlements. Richmond Hill House and Store Pro- perties for Sale orvRent. Write or phone for List. PO. Box 229. Phone 78 W. John Dunlop & Son FLORISTS Richmond Hill - We solicit orders for cut flowers for all oc- easmns which will be promptly ' and cheer- fully filled. Ont. ' JOAN /« Jock’ s Accident It was the very last day of the he‘- idays and the twins were going home to the city early the next morning. Aunt Madge was packing their trunk and it made them, feel quite sad to see their play clothes being folded away. They pretended that the trunk with its great open mouth, was a monster that was swallowing sum- mer. “I don’t want to go home,” walled Jeannie. . “Neither do I," said Jock, “but there is the Exhibition, that will/be fun.” “And there’s Mother and Daddy,” agreed Jeannie, “we’ll be glad to see them.” “They will be glad to see you look- ing solwell and brown,” said Aunt Madge. “Don’t forget to get weighâ€" ed at the barn so you can tell them how much you have gained. And while you are down there gather the eggs so we can pack a nice box for your Mother.” So Jeannie got the egg basket, the funny round basket which she al- ways carried so carefully because lMother used to gather in it when she was a little girl and ofi‘ they went to the barn. The barn was quite a different looking place these days, there was no room now for their big swing or for their games on rainy days. They 'looked proudly at the sheaves of cats (\i'rlr" vaob lroof Waiting for the threshing. They felt quite as if they were responsible ’for the barn being full for they had ridden t8 the barn on almost every iload. , “Let’s climb up to the roof and get ‘sparrows nests,” said Jock. I ,“but Auntie told me to gather eggs.” And she trotted ofi‘ importâ€" antly to the henhouse. , She. soon had her basket full and weht back to look for Jock. “Yoo-hoo, Jock,” she called, “come and we’ll get weighed.” But there was no answering shout from Jock and the barn seemed strangely silent. Then in the light she saw him. He was lying on the barn floor, so white and still, with , his leg twisted queerly under him. “Jock, Jock,” she screamed kissing his quiet face, “wake up!” i But when he did not move she ran, , crying, out of the barn and up the path .to the house. ’ “Aunt Madge,” she sobbed, “Jock’s killed in the barn.” , Aunt Madge ran to the Ram and knelt beside poor little Jock, her \ face as white as his own. “Don’t cry, darling,” she said to 'the terrified Jeannie. “he isn’t dead but. his leg is probablv broken. He must have fallen from the ladder :Run and find Uncle John and tell‘ :him to phone for the doctor while I Icarry Jock to the house.” i i What excitement there was when they reached the houseâ€"everybody itrying to.-do something to help the isuffering «boy who lay moaning on ,the big bed in the downstairs bed- :room; Aunt Madge invented little iferrands for Jeannie to keep her mind busy; Uncle John phoning Mother and Daddy in the city; the doctor ar- riving cool and efficient, and putting {Jock to sleep while he .put his big {wooden splints on the broken leg and a» weight on the foot so as the ‘leg would grow straight and strong again. Finally Mother arrived on the evening train prepared to stay 'and nurse Jock until he was able to go home. Then there was another big bed put in Jock‘s roon: so mother 'and Jeannie could stay with him all the time and at last the tired house- hold settled down to rest. “Aunties are nice but Mothers are best,” murmured Jeannie, as. she snuggled beside Mother before go- ing to sleep. “How long will it be before we can go back Mummy '3 " l i to school. “A month at least." seirl Mother. “so we will have to do l‘:><"i".5 at home. Nice lessons tliougz.” she hastened to add. “about trees and ‘ flowers and stars and bird~. D‘nluj: is going to send us a lot of bu ks so we can stud\ all j about the (\‘l'..l'.‘l' we " world own if are shut in hue house.” '11::l Shoe Repair- .\7 all} 1 “118 <~ :1). won ;.1 .2 s _ m k and wheat heaped right up to the. “‘You can if you like.” said Jeannie, ' dim A omenis Nook SELKIRK m THE time when the housewives of their eyes in workâ€"making pickles, canning the fall fruits, feeding threshers, making the children’s school clothes. - perhaps preparing exhibits for the Fall Fairsâ€"it really seems as if there wasn’t time even to think about anything more. But let us stop for a minu ourselves in her place feel coming to a new noighb from home. not any too comfortable. the school by the ratepayers. usual type if she holds these,i the children and there is so 1 their own slender salaries in busy and interested. But she are needed and that she can the surroundings are cheerless indefinitely. ‘ But what seem young teacher is the lack of by the parents. Institute or Home and School STRANGER In almost every school district there is at this time of year one newâ€"comerâ€"the teacher. who has come to spend a year in our midst. and try to imagine how we would What must her first two or three weeks feel like while she is struggling with the new school and adjust- ing herself to new surroundings, which in many cases are Many a teacher coming to 'her first school must be appalled by the lack of interest taken in so famed in song and story in some cases has made little or i no progress in the last forty or fifty years. teacher comes here fresh from Normal School and filled with high ideals and enthusiasm she must be of a very un- She comes at a busy the neighborhood are up to to aid think of this stranger Let us put orhood perhaps many miles The “old red schoolhouse” When the new ’ deals and keeps that enthusâ€" .iasm‘long, There are so many things she wants to do for ittle to wOrk with. Some teachers even buy a little kindergarten equipment out of order to keep the tiny tots can see so many things,that not get for them. Perhaps there is no organ or piano to help with the singing, the lighting is wrong, the heating and ventilation are wrong, , she sees children who are in crying need of medical or dental attention, there may be a subnormal child who,is going to prove a constant source of worry throughout the yearsâ€"tho lint might go on almost s worst of all to the eager irterest taken in the school If there is no 103a] branch of the Women's club there seems no way for the teacher to get the coâ€"operation of the parents in any- thing she tries to undertake. SOme of the parents 'who live-farthest from the school may never even see the teacher during her whole years work. All they know about this-person who has the train- ing of their children for six or seven hours a day is from the tales that are carried home from sch I about her. And the more unmanageable the child the \‘ orse the tales are So remember when you listen to these sto ‘ies that this teacher whom you picture as a hard hearted ty~ rant is just a lonely girl a long way from home, as your s bound to be. own daughter might be some day, home-sick, discouraged, ' disillusioned and badly in/needgof sympathy instead of cenâ€" l sure.’ 1 E Later'in the season when the Socials and other festi- vities begin theteacher will have a share in them and will probably become one ofthe members of the community. i little bit homesick So let u most prominent and useful But just now she has come among us as a stranger, a little bit shy and more than a 5 give her a welcome. Ask ' her to tea at the earliest opportunity; ask her to spend a week-end, 'give a party for her to meet all the nelghbors, show her that we are interested in her'and in her work. have the happiest memory of the.~ year "she tahght -in our. Seasoirable Recipes » Mustard Pickles One quart 'chopped onions, 'quart chopped cucumbers, one q whole cucumbers (small), one quart whole onions (small), one large cauliâ€" flower broken into small pieces, 3 green peppers, 3 red peppers. Put ‘into separate dishes, cover with a ihot brine and let stand overnight. 1 Next morning drain ofl’ the brine, put 'all together in a kettle, add three cups brown sugar, 1A gallon vinegar; let scald and add a paste made of ltwo-thirds cup of flower, one quarter vpound of mustard, 3% ounce tumerlc and a little vinegar. Let come slow- ly to a boil and seal while hot. ' school. i _____.L__.______________ l , Corn Relish i Twelve large ears of corn, 1 cab-NI " bage chopped fine, 1/2 lb mustard, 2 [quarts vinegar, 1 cup brown sugar, 1 itablespoon salt, 1 teaspoon pepper. lstand the outside one in hot water ,i Let her, through all her future years of teaching, always l {the inside one with cold water and (not/ hot enough to crack it.) As one Icold causes glass to contract and llartiheat causes it to expand this will ' loosen the tumblers. When a drawer squeaks or does not slide easily take it out and rub the edges ‘with a piece of laundry soap. To remove mildew from any white cloth stir 1 ounce of chloride of lime into a quart of cold water. After it has settled two or three hours pour the clear liquid off into a bottle and it will be ready for- use. Dip the mildewed spots in the liquid and let dry. process. Rinse in clear water. Starch made with soapy water pre- JBoil for twenty minutes stirring all i the time. t i l hiustard Dressing for Mixed Pickles I l l . i Three cups Vinegar. one and one-half icups sugar. 1 tablespoon cornstarch, V :2 tablespoons flour, 1 tablespoon mu§ itard. 1 dessertspoon curry powder. 1: l Idessertspoon tumeric. ‘2 teaspoon {salt Scald pickles in weak vinegar, f ‘drain and mix with dressing lring ‘ in a boil and bottle. l’ickled Beans. l-‘nur qualms wokcd strmr l--:;‘.ll.<. three pl‘Lllltl‘ granulated “1.1.7. lmlf rd. 1 iluzir. l Tilind- mm ;. o M HjU-y .\ .;.: L‘lll‘i cup SIM in.) Vents the iron from sticking and gives a better gloss to the linen. To remove machine-oil stains rub with a little butter or lard and wash with warm water and soap. To prevent milk from burning rinse ‘ the saucepan with cold water, and rub it with a little fresh butter. If one application does not re- move the stain entirely repeat the 'A 'Li'lmll’s'J-‘l" 411’s! _‘L Try our Hairdressing Parlor and we assure you that we will do our utmost to give satisfaction JL\'/J Ladies Haircutting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35c Childrens Haircutting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 25c and 35c Marcel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘75c We are equipped to do all kinds of hairdressing work and solicit your patronage. , o ' Our Beauty Parlor Closes Monday and Thursday at 6 p.m. and Wednesday at 12 o’clock, noon. For Appointment ' DAVIES’ DRY GOODS STORE Telephone 119 i awL5vau'ziuwuwawnw p'Vle'JJ i Qtiuwawuwawaw " FIELD TILE, CULVERT PIPE Gravelfor Concrete or Reads Sand for Concrete 0 Plastering , San and Cement Brick !' ‘PRICESâ€"OUR PLANT AT MAPLE 0R DELIVERED ' | Maple Sand,.Gravel and Brick Co., Limited T. COUSINS ‘ Phone Mapleâ€"Residence 728â€"Farm /726â€"Pit 828 454 King Street West, Toronto~Phone ADelaide 5388 s" 4 2r! . .,,j~,, Q,‘- ~ 1. te I _ \ ldren .- . You .often hear people say “Don’t send the child. _ They’ll give her anything.” But they’re not referring to, * 'this grocery store. I We give children the same courteous attention as grown-ups. So you can send your youngster here with assurance that he or she will get exactly what you want., F. BFIMS Richmond Hill, . Ontario. e / mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmran7. WILCOX LAKE BRICK CO. LIMITED RICHMOND HILL, ONT. Manufacturers of Marbelite Brick w. H. LEGGE, Manager ~ Office Richmond Hill Telephone 92. Residence, Nights and Haiqays Telephone 2r12. WA‘MMMMM MMMKQJMWMWMEJWWMMWJEAJMJMJLPAJL a RICHMOND ' HILL MOTORS MARCQIEi‘TfiEDUE‘ifEADIO, ‘ Come in and Hear or Ask For Home i I DEMONSTRATION. Us S. L. 6 Tubes Just Out. ‘; Range Selectivity Power - .' Marconiâ€"â€"4â€"5â€"8 Tubes. â€" All Well Known To have your baked apples really, delicious they should be baked in a hot oven. and frequcntly basteil with the syrup. “ in make a nicc gloss on linen '.‘Cllv_ 1‘. is: C’Wt‘l‘ a piece of iw “fin :ivi L.I‘:ll r11“ I":':‘ '2‘.‘ :‘.::‘:- ‘ Eat Niore Bread Bread is your best food Eat more of if Try Eden’s Sandwich Loaf for picnics. ’ BUYS AN!) [3. LLS -Ai SPECIALTY. .‘(oflzing but if: pure ingredients used! a e 1! E Tron, , In fl 1 . A», .44.; .i ,. i - ’i 3; $523.5. ii 'ii'l i i mi 1 . w